In yet another rebranding for its media apps and services, Microsoft has gone ahead and changed the name of its music streaming service Xbox Music to Groove- at least on Windows 10, according to the latest build that is now available. Xbox Video, meanwhile, is now called Movies and TV, which is, I guess, a far more descriptive, but far less exciting from a branding perspective, name.

Note that these changes are essentially aesthetic branding changes only, and nothing about the service itself will change. For instance, if you were hoping that the ad supported, free streaming tier of Xbox Music would return with this change, you’d be out of luck. The service will continue without any changes.

With Xbox One getting a whole host of Windows 10 inspired changes (and Windows 10 itself) later this year, these branding changes will doubtless follow on that system too. Although let’s be honest, calling it Xbox Music on, you know, an Xbox actually does make some sense.

In what might be the most self defeating piece of news (or anything, really) that I have ever written, I am here to tell you that earlier today, Xbox Live was down, and users worldwide were reporting problems with the service; according to the service support page, users were reporting a full range of problems, including issues logging in, issues with TV, Music, and Video, and issues with Xbox Music Store and Xbox Video Store.

“We know some of you are unable to sign in to Xbox Live, and we’re on it,” Microsoft said. “Thanks for your patience while we work to correct this issue. Another update is coming your way in 30 minutes.”

The good news is, the issue is already fixed, so you don’t need to worry about any of it. So, literally everything that I just wrote up there? You can ignore all of that.

I just like wasting your time.

Phil Spencer may have promised that Xbox will be about games first and foremost as soon as he took the wheel of Microsoft’s Xbox division yesterday, and that’s good and all, but at least until those changes begin to take effect, we’re still stuck with Microsoft trying to sell us on the Xbox One as an all in one entertainment device.

And that is why Microsoft has taken the time to show us some of the changes they are bringing to Xbox SmartGlass (which is great, because SmartGlass is awesome) and Xbox Video, along with discussing launching the system’s media features in markets not called USA or UK.

The new features include video viewing syncing across devices (meaning if you left watching your Xbox Video on one device, you can pick it up from that exact spot on another one of your Xbox Video devices), and a slew of SmartGlass updates that are minor, but should enhance the usage experience a fair bit.

You can check out the full list on the Xbox website, or just watch the video above.

In a recent report by Game Informer, Zune Marketplace will be replaced by Xbox Music and Xbox Video, which will also offer unlimited streaming via an Xbox Music Pass. Those with a Zune Music Pass needn’t worry though – you’ll still be able to pick up ten free songs a month. There will of course be other changes, which will be detailed in the coming months as the Xbox One readies for its November release.

Check out the Microsoft FAQ in the meantime for more information regarding Live. In the meanwhile, the Xbox One releases in November alongside Forza Motorsport 5, Dead Rising 3 and according to indications via Xbox.com, Call of Duty: Ghosts.